DPR FY25 Water Safety Instruction Initiative
Closed State & local contract opportunity Posted
- Solicitation number
- Doc775504
- State
- District of Columbia
- Responses due
Opportunity facts
- Points of contact
-
- Ceasar Augustus ceasar.augustus3@dc.gov
- Tia Mercer tia.mercer2@dc.gov
Opportunity details come from contracts.ocp.dc.gov. Updated .
About this opportunity
The District of Columbia's Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) is seeking proposals for the FY25 Water Safety Instruction Initiative, a procurement focused on comprehensive water safety training and instruction services. This contract opportunity, identified by the state contract ID 6846a74930b18d0162094852, is designed to enhance water safety education and swimming instruction programs across the district's recreational facilities. The primary objective appears to be developing and implementing water safety curricula, training certified instructors, and providing systematic swimming lessons for various age groups and skill levels. Potential vendors must demonstrate extensive experience in aquatic safety, instructor certification, and educational program development. The solicitation requires detailed proposal submissions that will likely be evaluated based on technical expertise, instructor qualifications, curriculum design, and implementation strategies. Critical dates for this procurement include a posting date of May 13, 2025, with proposals due no later than May 19, 2025, creating a relatively compressed response window for interested contractors.
While specific set-aside designations are not explicitly detailed in the provided information, District of Columbia procurement typically encourages participation from local, small, and disadvantaged business enterprises. The water safety instruction initiative may potentially prioritize vendors with demonstrated track records in municipal aquatic programming, particularly those with experience working in urban recreational settings. Given the specialized nature of water safety instruction, contractors will likely need current certifications from recognized aquatic safety organizations such as the American Red Cross or YMCA. The procurement suggests a comprehensive program requiring qualified personnel, standardized training protocols, and potential integration with existing district recreational infrastructure. Although precise budget allocations are not specified, similar municipal water safety initiatives typically range from $250,000 to $750,000 annually, depending on the scope of instruction, number of facilities, and participant demographics.
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